davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18
nnnrInr AcndcmY.

Prov. SlyuY viii open his dancing
academy "Wednesday Cr October ~ for
Wednesday, and Saturdays NJ 3 O'Clock y.
M. at lnnsfril hall, corner jefferson and
Second streets. Al new dances that nrc
practical will be taught. Prices the same.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18

Tm New York Herald proposes that the
government shall purchase all the existing
independent lines Of telegraph, unite them
with It's military lines, aud ~ fast as pos.
siblc construct others connecting every
posionicc In the Union. II should cstnb.
lish n uniform rate aud make Il consistent
with cost and maintenance. II should not
buy the Western Union ar have anything
TO do with H. This Is a safe proposition,
and one that Is In the best Interests II thc
pppplc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18

fREH whiskcy, frc beer and free to-
bacco, with a heavy duty on sugar aud
other neccssarics Of life, is a load the Dem.
ocratic party cannot shoulder with safety.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18

The vindictivc, fiendish, gloating salts
faction Of Mrs. Rawson at the shooting Of
her husband by her son, forces the con
viction that she must be reincarnation Of
the Borgia-a genuine she-devil.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18
that he has gone to consult the, viceros
who ia practically monarch OF Cotea.""

that he has gone to consult the, yiceroNe
who is practically monarch, Of Coteas' :
The Chinese Times says, in substance:
''The cause OF the disagreement between
China and COrea is, no doubt, the recent
appointment Of ministers Il represent the
Kingdom at five European courts. The
sending of a legation to Japan alone was
not q step which, by itself, would have ex-
cited the Chinese government, but the dis
patch OF a mission to the west is an as
sertion of independence, which is incom-
patible with the essential interests Of
China, and might constitute quite sufficient
reason for a Chinese resident to quit his
post not like an escaping criminal at 3
O'Clock in the morning, but in the open
day and with all due solemnity."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18

TuE ~monopolists have sccurcl immense
grants Of public lands, and State, munici.
pal and national aid, aud they have secured
the right Of way through the streets u all
the cities Tor nothing ior their street ear
lines and their telegraph and telephone
lines. Some day there will he an inquiry
into the orgin OF these privileges. and they
will be- swept out Of existence, ~ slavery
was, aud Tor the same reason because
they ac grcat wrongs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18
One Thou.nnd Live. Lo.,.

SAN Francisco, Cal, Oct. 1.-THE adj
ditional details Of the disastrous fire at
Hankow, received this morning by steam
ship Rio De J%aneiro, give the number Of
lives lost ut 1000, and the value Of the
property destroyed us 1000, 900 taels.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18

"rwo.rmRDs Of all the crimes known 10
humanity spring from poverty, says Alice
Wellington Rollins, in the Forum. And
she is right.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18

rRor. TnoN,s DAVIDSON, in paper in
the current number Of the Forum entitled,
"Arisiocrlcy aud Humanity" says TINT
'ncary all great fortunes arr made mp Of
profits caught in labor traps. Such using
Of other men solely as u means leads to
iorprtiulncss that they apr ends, harlcns
the heart anil destroys sympathy" That
Is the tendency just nov everywhere in
this country to forget the worth aud
value oi the working classes and in
siitutc and conserve caste N M 10 mark
the difference between the idle In purple
and the workers In rigs. "And how can Il
be- otherwise" mks the professor, when
education In the hnunts Of riches h,
almost n Necessity, education in un.
sympathy humanity, arisiocmcy."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18

INV loug Cherries $. bryce, whole.
pale dealer In whisky, has failed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18

empire. II the present investigation shall
lead toits air being wecdsd out, France
wih DO the stronger and the better -abio to
mcet her enemies In the open field.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18
Che Memphis appeal
THE WEATHER.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER. 10. 1887.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18
Local meteorological Pres. Report.

memphis signal once Report.
MINruIg. TEsS.. Oct. n. 1877.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-01-25


the President r~c@1l-a-nE The Ez
r1Ecc- T-az-y with Jau2n. which
w1s -z-5a5 at-5- he5nE z-e-de5 ty
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-01-25
Azkspez-zAa PHRASES

Ihs following phrases which org
stsd With S1szspesrs- sre examples
boE hls 7rltIngs have become 6
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-01-25
TrpAsy With JapAn

Following : The p-oclN-nGIloc Of
the President r-C@llS1-lnE The EZ
t-l5llc- Iras-v with JaQan. which
wls r1-55e5 sitter heln- S@ezie6 by
tls senate --S- June
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

We are now able to give with certain
~ the results of the transactions at the
State treasury from the first of January,
1876, TO the first of January, 1882, As
shown by the Treasurer's printed re-
ports:
The total was reduced $3.50, 495. 90.
The total debt less cash was reduced
s676, 1885.
The payable debt was reduced s664,-
o67.72.
We have explained in former arti-
Gle (the third of the series) that there is
discrepancy of sec, 9262l between the
payable debt reported by the Treasurer,
January l, 1876. and the same debt as
stated by us. We repeat now that the
Treasurer deducted that amount $780,
926. 21) from the total debt as part of
the cash balance, and also deducted it
from the amount due the Common
School Fund, thereby making it do duty
twice
According to the Treasurer the paya-
bic debt January l, 1876, was $l,O47, :
409.04. which would make the reduc-
ton in the payable debt on that basis,
to January l, 1882, 1924, 999 SO, instead
of 1864, 067.72, as we have it.
The impression is general that there
vas reduction of the payable debt in
each of the years of Governor Stones
administration. The fact is, however,
that in the last year of his administra-
ton (1SSD the payable debt was in
creased SIP, 707 SO, as the tables in this
issue show.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07
Gold Imports.

Gold is now flowing to this centre in
large sums from London, Paris and Ber-
lin. Estimates place the amount ahoat
as high as five millions of dollars. Yes
terday about eight hundred and fifty
thousand dollars arrived here and orders
were cent by cable for the shipment of
nearly as much more.-Neg YoTk Err
change.
Meantime, what are the wiseacres say
ing who predicted that if the measure
of restoring silver to its monetary func-
lions, became law, all the gold in the
country would leave it? Never were
predictions so completely falsiied.
There is four times as much gold in the
United States, now, as when the silver
law was passed, and it continues to
come. The other prophecy that the re-
monetization of silver would impair the
credit of the government, has been
shown to be equally fallacious. Its
bonds have been actually approaching
ever since.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07
Convict Labor.

Many persons will be surprised at the
revelations contained in the last report
of Carroll D. Wright, Commissioner of
Labor, in regard to convict labor, so far
does the number of convicts in the
United States fall below the usual esti-
mate. He reports that the men employ
ed in all grades of convict labor, in all
parts of the country, number IS, 454. The
total number of men employed in the
trades and labor of the country is, in
round numbers, 100000 The convict
aborers are but in 100 in proportion
to the class of free laborers in the coun-
try.
Nevertheless, in some of the States,
it is serious problem what to do with
them. In solving it, two points are to be
guarded. The convicts must be pro-
tected from inhuman treatment; and
their labor must be utilized so as to save
the State from loss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07
Open Letter.

To the Grass Growers OF Mississippi:
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Miss, Sept
3.-The grass crops of the West, North
west and New England is practically a
failure, particularly in the old and new
the Agricultural Department for Au-
districts in Illinois and Indiana. and In
some east and west and north of those
States, farmers are feeding their stock
as in winter, on account of the pasture
failure Pastures have suf-
fered from drought over large area,
embracing many counties in Western
New York and Pennsylvania, and in
West Virginia. Kentucky and Tennes-
see, with a much larger proportion of
the areas of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana,
Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa. and con-
siderable number of counties in Mime
soto, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and
Dakota"
This state of facts will cause almost a
hay famine in the regions of large con-
sumption, including cities. towns, and
manufacturing centers.
| therefore urge on the hay makers of
Mississippi to put up, free from weeds
and in merchantable condition, as large
an amount of hay as possible, feeling as
sured that all good hay will find ready
sale during the winter and spring.
particularly urge that the Japan clover
crop be harvested during September and
up to frost. 1t is easier cured than any
other hay and has the highest nutritive
value Arrangements will be perfected
for rates on the railroads, and tae larger
the supply in any locality the better
viii be the rates. 5. ID. LEE,
President Mississippi Grass and Hav As
ISOLATION.
State papers please copy.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07
Election Commissioners.

| The State Board of Commissioners OF
| Election met in jackson September 1st,
and appointed Commissioners of Election
for the several counties as follows:
Alcorn-J. G. Ijams, John Dilworth, G
ID. Winston.
| Amite-Geo. A. McGehee, F. G. Wren,
| Peter Robinson.
Attala-Jas. w. White, G.. c. Edwards, n.
n. Sweet.
Benton-Jno. r. Mcdonald, J. E. Rees,
Bascom Crawford.
Calhoun-A G.. B. Spencer, z. VI. Arm
strong, j. L. Lyon.
Chickasaw-A. Carlisle, Geo. S. Foster,
Sam Allen.
Choctaw-J. 5. Holloway, T. j. Boone, c..
W. Burks
Claiborne-David ID. Irwin, Frank II.
Foote, III. Wiekliff
Scay.
Clay-T. B. Dalton, L. Ii. Bonds, Isaac
Coahoma-Robt. E. Bobo, Geo. B. Leavell.
Robt. Ware.
Covington-D. c. Buchanan, w. NJ. Will
hanson, r. NJ Webster.
Franklin-T. NJ. Wilmington, II. G.. But
Ter. Nelson Applewhite.
| Grenada. I. Garner, w. d. Holly, Jos.
Phillips.
Hancock-Jas. u Martin, S. J. OTIS, Jno.
l.. Collins.
Harrison-C. E. Everett, w. T. Walthall.
w. g. Henderson.
Hinds-J. w. Horn, C. S. Spann, Henry
Harris.
Holmes-B. A. Shepherd, S. f. Horton.
w. A. brennan.
lssaquena-J. B. Leatherman, R. B. Phipps,
S. III. Highland.
Itawamba-J. A. Wivgul. ]. J. Walker l..
Jacks9n-E; Bloomfield, W. R. Bilbo, J.
Jasper-G. w. Ainsworth, w. S. Morris,
L. B. Massey.
LAWRENCE. G. Welbofn, S. E. Parkman.
Henry Mayson
Leake-T. c. Spencer, F. E. Williams, III.
G. Tate.
Lee. K. Frazer, T. s. Greene. w. G..
Gibson.
Letiore-G. w. Arnold, J. L. Davidson,
Luke Wilkes.
Lincoln-O. w. Easterling, j. w. Nc
Grath, Harry Smith.
Marion-R. J. Bayliss, j. NJ. Ford, SiIas
Brown.
Marshall. r. Cockeron, NJ. G. Hardin,
Geo. Alexander.
y ". ~. "A
ford, John Vaughan.
Neshoba-Thos PEBBLES. J. A. Greaves /
n. Coghlin.
Noxubee-P. T. Ferrin, E. F. Anderson.
j. A. Nicholson.
Panola-N. c. Knox, E. A. Carlton. Chas
Baker.
Pike-S. A. Matthews, p. K. simmons
Seth Collins.
Pontotoc-Daniel Pitts, W. d. human.
Sam Duncan
Prentiss-R. ]. Moore, w. C. Lacy, Sr. L.
l.. Brown.
QGitman-J. J. Burleysou, w. G. Cooper.
Levy Pickle.
Scott. L. Ponder, Chas. n. segrist, J.
w. Preston.
sharkeyaJno. J. Joor, H. J. Wright,
Robt. Brown.
simpson,. s. Mendenha hall, A. G. Berry,
Smith-C. c. Lancaster. Milton McNa;r
j. B. Childes.
sunfiower-W. B. Wiloorn, F. II. Robin
son, James King.
IiPpah-R. ). Hill, W. L. Smith, E. w.
iishomingo-W. A. n. Shackleford w
A. Southland, u. McNaster.
nlon-J L. Grace, D. C. Williams. J. s.
!" pnrien-clem Davis, Jno. W. Klein, Nat
W ashington-Theo. Pohl, Wm. Griffin
Peter Mitchell.
l.. Collins. So Asoo'
azoorC- +. Emery, K. n. Russell, Wal.
ihe remaining twenty five counties were
passed Tor various causes.
d. p, PoRTrR
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

IN Mcdowell county and Southeast
ern Virginia the drought has made the
water very low, and the peculiar disease
which has several times previously fol-
lowed this state of affairs, and which is
supposed to be result of minerals in
the water, has broken out. In one
neighborhood there are more than one
hundred cases and thirty deaths have
occurred Not a family has escaped.
Crops are neglected and teamwork is at
standstill the entire time of all well
persons is required to care for the sick.
1t is estimated that two hundred people
have died in Mcdowell county alone
in the past four weeks from the disease.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

A MOVEMENT has been made to resus-
citate the American Cor Know-Nothing)
party which was originally born in the
shape of Alien and Sedition laws under
the elder Adams, and again cropped out
and had it's run, in 1856 and e. In its re
nascence it is Invested of the features
which prescribe persons for their relig-
ious faith. Like most other things, it is
not wholly bad. For example, it strikes
at the monstrous abuse of permitting
alien syndicates to buy up large areas
of public lands and to hold them fol-
speculation. The leaders of the move
ment have called preliminary conven-
ton at Philadelphia on the 10th Sep
TENDER, with a view to a convention to
nominate candidates for President and
Vice-President in 1888.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07
$ His Excellency.

Commenting upon the remark OF q
contemporary that there is no visible
reason why the President or Governor
should not be "Your Excellency,"
the Milwaukee Sentinel sensibly says:
The principal reason is that it is a
part of tie fiapdoodle which it was the
purpose of Republican institutions to
discard. Il is relic of government
built on caste-of government which
does not recognize the equality of men
in law. 1t is only step removed from
the crawling on hands and knees into
the presence OF an Oriental potentate
who is addressed as Illustrious Joy Of
Our Gizzsrd' or Brilliant Sun of Our
Abject Alteration and other like ex-
Mluaukee Sentinel
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

Death of Col. Reuben o. Reynolds.

The gallant and gifted Reynolds died
at his home in Aberdeen on Sunday
morning last from dropsy of the heart.
Here where he was better known than
any other man in public life who has
not made his home among us, the an
nouncement of his death has caused
profound sorrow, ioT everybody knows
that the State has lost one of its most
useful and patriotic citizens.
Col. Reynolds was born in Georgia,
but had spent most of the years of his
life in Mississippi. At the commence
ment of the war he entered the Confed-
crate army as captain in the Eleventh
Mississippi Regiment, of which he was
the colonel at the time he lost his arm,
in an engagement before Petersburg, inn
mediately preceding the surrender. His
comrades all bear testimony to his cour-
age, which was of the kind that feared
no danger lying in the path of duty.
Col. Reynolds was elected to the State
Senate in 1875, and has been member
of that body continually since, serving
on many of its most important commit
tees and ably and conscientiously per.
forming all that was expected of him
and more. At the session Of 1878 he
was elected President pro tenn of the SEN
ate, position which he graced to that
degree that he was reelected without
opposition at the expiration of each of
his terms. As presiding officer he was
gentle, courteous, prompt, intelligent
and firm
He was one of the first lawyers in the
State. Indeed he had few equals as a
practitioner. In debate he was ready,
persuasive, ingenious, logical and clear,
and it was difficult to resist the force of
his eloquence, when he wss thoroughly
aroused by deep convictions on impor.
tant questions, whether in the Senate
before the courts or on the hnstings.
In social life he was simply charming.
No other word so aptly describes his
social accomplishments. He added
something to every company of which
he formed . part, and Was never an in
trudcr.
No notice Of Col. Reynolds would be
complete, that did net refer to his great
love. respect and admiration for woman.
Her cause was his, and never Was she
~ ! r.ey>fnnAd more ably. He could not
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

These tables show that the total debt
has decreased $50. 4s4.73; but with a
few explanatory remarks they will
prove somewhat different result.
In the total debt reported January /,
1882, is included the Seminary Fund
($544, 1.23). That fund was added to
the total debt when the amount due the
fund was fixed by the Legislature, and
it increased the total and the non-paya-
bic debts more than half million of
dollars. This considerable addition to
the debt was in no wise caused by any
Of the transactions at the treasury, and
had no sort of connection with the re-
ceipts or the disbursements. 1t is
proper, therefore, in endeavoring to as
certain what has resulted from the col
lections and expenditures at the treas
ury IS shown by the Treasurer reports,
to add the Seminary Fund to the total
debt reported in 1876, or deduct it from
the total debt reported in 1882. We
viii adopt the former plan and add it
to the debt reported in 1876 las the
fund WAS 8 much due then - it was in
1881, and zee what reduction of the
debt there has bean On that basis, -
follows;
Total debt reported Jan. !,
l876.....---. ---.. ~ ~ l6x ~
Add Seminary Fun1.s.-....s-..-.- 544,06l q
q. So. "a u